## Structure of a Scientific Research Article

A scientific article follows a standardized structure that helps present the research in a clear and consistent manner.

Title | Provides a concise and clear description of the article’s content.
Abstract | A summary of the entire article. It states the purpose, methods, key results, and conclusions of the research.
Introduction | Introduces the research topic. The research question and the purpose of the article are discussed. It outlines the context of the research and highlights its added value.
Literature Review | Discussion of relevant previous studies, emphasizing the importance of the current research. The literature review may be part of the introduction.
Methods | Description of how the research was conducted. For example, how participants were recruited and what data was collected. This information allows the research to be replicated.
Results | Presentation of the main findings of the research, often in the form of tables and figures.
Discussion | The research findings are compared with previous studies. The contribution to the field is discussed. Suggestions for further research are also included here.
Conclusion | A concise summary of the main findings of the research.
References | All the literature cited in the article is listed in the reference section.

Note: This is a general guideline for the structure of a scholarly article. The actual structure may vary depending on the discipline and the journal in which the article is published.